Saint Irene of Hungary

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Piroska Eiréné Árpad (házi) (of Hungary), Byzantine Empress

Also Known As: "Irene", "Piroska", "Sainte Irène", "Irene of /Hungary/"
Birthdate:
Birthplace: Esztergom, Komárom-Esztergom, Hungary
Death: August 13, 1134 (40-48)
Bythnia, Turkey
Immediate Family:

Daughter of Ladislaus I of Hungary and Adelheid, Prinzessin von Schwaben
Wife of John II the Good, Eastern Roman Emperor
Mother of Princess Maria Komnene; Andronikos Komnenos, Sebastokratōr; Anna Komnene; Isaakios Komnenos, Sebastokrator; Alexios Komnenos, Co-Emperor of the Byzantine Empire and 4 others
Sister of princess N of Hungary; Berta? of Hungary, Princess and Adelheid von Zähringen
Half sister of N/a ÁRPÁD(házi)

Occupation: Saint Empress Princess, Piriska var prinsesse av Ungarn
Managed by: Flemming Allan Funch
Last Updated:

About Saint Irene of Hungary

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LYKJ-7K2

http://genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00020759&tree=LEO

Piroska of Hungary (1088 – 13 August 1134) was a daughter of Ladislaus I of Hungary and Adelaide of Swabia. Her maternal grandparents were Rudolf of Rheinfeld and his second wife Adelheid of Savoy. Adelheid was a daughter of Otto of Savoy and Adelaide of Turin.

She was born in Esztergom of the modern Komárom-Esztergom administrative county. Her mother died in 1090 when Piroska was about two years old. Her father died on 29 July 1095. Ladislaus was succeeded by his nephew Coloman of Hungary who apparently was the new guardian of orphaned Piroska.

In an effort to improve relations with Alexius I Comnenus of the Byzantine Empire, Coloman negotiated the marriage of Piroska to John II Comnenus. John II was the eldest son of Alexius I and Irene Ducaena. He was already co-ruler of his father since 1 September 1092 and was expected to succeed him. The negotiations were successful and Piroska married John in 1104. The marriage was recorded by Joannes Zonaras and John Kinnamos.

Following her conversion to the Eastern Orthodox Church and settlement in Constantinople, Piroska was renamed Irene. She and John had eight children. The primary source about their order of births is the chronicle of Niketas Choniates:

-1. Alexios Komnenos, co-emperor from 1122 to 1142. His birth is recorded in the Alexiad by Anna Komnene. -2. Maria Komnene (twin to Alexios), who married John Roger Dalassenos. -3. Andronikos Komnenos (died 1142). -4. Anna Komnene, married Stephanos Kontostephanos. -5. Isaac Komnenos (died 1154). -6. Theodora Komnene (d. 12 May, 1157). , who married Manuel Anemas. -7. Eudokia Komnene, who married Theodoros Vatatzes. -8. Manuel I Komnenos (died 1180).

Source / Forrás: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irene_of_Hungary In hungarian: http://hu.wikipedia.org/wiki/Szent_Piroska



Piroska of Hungary (1088 – 13 August 1134) was a daughter of Ladislaus I of Hungary and Adelaide of Swabia. Her maternal grandparents were Rudolf of Rheinfeld and his second wife Adelheid of Savoy. Adelheid was a daughter of Otto of Savoy and Adelaide of Turin.

She was born in Esztergom of the modern Komárom-Esztergom administrative county. Her mother died in 1090 when Piroska was about two years old. Her father died on 29 July 1095. Ladislaus was succeeded by his nephew Coloman of Hungary who apparently was the new guardian of orphaned Piroska.

In an effort to improve relations with Alexius I Comnenus of the Byzantine Empire, Coloman negotiated the marriage of Piroska to John II Comnenus. John II was the eldest son of Alexius I and Irene Ducaena. He was already co-ruler of his father since 1 September 1092 and was expected to succeed him. The negotiations were successful and Piroska married John in 1104. The marriage was recorded by Joannes Zonaras and John Kinnamos.

Following her conversion to the Eastern Orthodox Church and settlement in Constantinople, Piroska was renamed Irene. She and John had eight children. The primary source about their order of births is the chronicle of Niketas Choniates:

Alexios Komnenos, co-emperor from 1122 to 1142. His birth is recorded in the Alexiad by Anna Komnene. Maria Komnene (twin to Alexios), who married John Roger Dalassenos. Andronikos Komnenos (died 1142). Anna Komnene, married Stephanos Kontostephanos. Isaac Komnenos (died 1154). Theodora Komnene (d. 12 May, 1157). , who married Manuel Anemas. Eudokia Komnene, who married Theodoros Vatatzes. Manuel I Komnenos (died 1180). Irene played little part in government, devoting herself to piety and their many children. Irene died on August 13, 1134 and was later venerated as Saint Irene.

Piroska of Hungary Árpád dynasty Born: 1088 Died: 1134 Royal titles Preceded by Irene Doukaina Byzantine Empress consort 1118–1134 Succeeded by Bertha of Sulzbach



Piroska of Hungary From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Piroska of Hungary (1088 – 13 August 1134) was a daughter of Ladislaus I of Hungary and Adelaide of Swabia. Her maternal grandparents were Rudolf of Rheinfeld and his second wife Adelheid of Savoy. Adelheid was a daughter of Otto of Savoy and Adelaide of Turin. She was born in Esztergom of the modern Komárom-Esztergom administrative county. Her mother died in 1090 when Piroska was about two years old. Her father died on 29 July 1095. Ladislaus was succeeded by his nephew Coloman of Hungary who apparently was the new guardian of orphaned Piroska. In an effort to improve relations with Alexius I Comnenus of the Byzantine Empire, Coloman negotiated the marriage of Piroska to John II Comnenus. John II was the eldest son of Alexius I and Irene Ducaena. He was already co-ruler of his father since 1 September 1092 and was expected to succeed him. The negotiations were successful and Piroska married John in 1104. The marriage was recorded by Joannes Zonaras and John Kinnamos. Following her conversion to the Eastern Orthodox Church and settlement in Constantinople, Piroska was renamed Irene. She and John had eight children. The primary source about their order of births is the chronicle of Niketas Choniates: Alexios Komnenos, co-emperor from 1122 to 1142. His birth is recorded in the Alexiad by Anna Komnene. Maria Komnene (twin to Alexios), who married John Roger Dalassenos. Andronikos Komnenos (died 1142). Anna Komnene, married Stephanos Kontostephanos. Isaac Komnenos (died 1154). Theodora Komnene (d. 12 May, 1157). , who married Manuel Anemas. Eudokia Komnene, who married Theodoros Vatatzes. Manuel I Komnenos (died 1180). Irene played little part in government, devoting herself to piety and their many children. Irene died on August 13, 1134 and was later venerated as Saint Irene.



Piroska of Hungary (1088 – 13 August 1134 ) was a daughter of Ladislaus I of Hungary and Adelaide of Swabia . Her maternal grandparents were Rudolf of Rheinfeld and his second wife Adelheid of Savoy . Adelheid was a daughter of Otto of Savoy and Adelaide of Turin . She was born in Esztergom of the modern Komárom-Esztergom administrative county. Her mother died in 1090 when Piroska was about two years old. Her father died on 29 July 1095. Ladislaus was succeeded by his nephew Coloman of Hungary who apparently was the new guardian of orphaned Piroska. In an effort to improve relations with Alexios I Komnenos of the Byzantine Empire , Coloman negotiated the marriage of Piroska to John II Komnenos . John II was the eldest son of Alexios I and Irene Doukaina . He was already co-ruler of his father since 1 September 1092 and was expected to succeed him. The negotiations were successful and Piroska married John in 1104. The marriage was recorded by Joannes Zonaras and John Kinnamos. Following her conversion to the Eastern Orthodox Church and settlement in Constantinople , Piroska was renamed Irene. She and John had eight children. The primary source about their order of births is the chronicle of Niketas Choniates: Alexios Komnenos (February, 1106 - 1142), co-emperor from 1122 to 1142. His birth is recorded in the Alexiad by Anna Komnene. Maria Komnene (twin to Alexios), who married John Roger Dalassenos. Andronikos Komnenos (died 1142). Anna Komnene, married Stephanos Kontostephanos. Isaac Komnenos (died 1154). Theodora Komnene (d. 12 May 1157 ), who married Manuel Anemas. Eudokia Komnene, who married Theodoros Vatatzes. Manuel I Komnenos (died 1180). Irene played little part in government, devoting herself to piety and their many children. Irene died on August 13 , 1134 and was later venerated as Saint Irene.



Irene of Hungary, born Piroska, (1088 – 13 August 1134) was a daughter of Ladislaus I of Hungary and Adelaide of Swabia. Her maternal grandparents were Rudolf of Rheinfeld and his second wife Adelheid of Savoy. Adelheid was a daughter of Otto of Savoy and Adelaide of Turin. She was born in Esztergom of the modern Komárom-Esztergom administrative county. Her mother died in 1090 when Piroska was about two years old. Her father died on 29 July 1095. Ladislaus was succeeded by his nephew Coloman of Hungary who apparently was the new guardian of orphaned Piroska. In an effort to improve relations with Alexios I Komnenos of the Byzantine Empire, Coloman negotiated the marriage of Piroska to John II Komnenos. John II was the eldest son of Alexios I and Irene Doukaina. He was already co-ruler of his father since 1 September 1092 and was expected to succeed him. The negotiations were successful and Piroska married John in 1104. The marriage was recorded by Joannes Zonaras and John Kinnamos. Following her conversion to the Eastern Orthodox Church and settlement in Constantinople, Piroska was renamed Irene. She and John had eight children. The primary source about their order of births is the chronicle of Niketas Choniates: Alexios Komnenos (February, 1106 - 1142), co-emperor from 1122 to 1142. His birth is recorded in the Alexiad by Anna Komnene. Maria Komnene (twin to Alexios), who married John Roger Dalassenos. Andronikos Komnenos (died 1142). Anna Komnene, married Stephanos Kontostephanos. Isaac Komnenos (died 1154). Theodora Komnene (d. 12 May 1157), who married Manuel Anemas. Eudokia Komnene, who married Theodoros Vatatzes. Manuel I Komnenos (died 1180). Irene played little part in government, devoting herself to piety and their many children. Irene died on August 13, 1134 and was later venerated as Saint Irene. [edit]Ancestry


Piriska var prinsesse av Ungarn. Hun antok navnet Irene da hun giftet seg med Johannes.

Tekst: Tore Nygaard

Kilder: Mogens Bugge: Våre forfedre, nr. 1144. Bent og Vidar Billing Hansen: Rosensverdslektens forfedre, side 31.



The family of Jean II COMNÈNE and PRISKA dit Irène de HONGRIE [132088] COMNÈNE, Jean II (..), empereur d'Orient (1118-1143)

  • married about 1104, from Bizance ? HONGRIE (de), PRISKA dit Irène (Ladislas & ..)
     1) Andronic, sébastrocrate, married about 1130 Irène ..

Bibliographie : Mémoires (Société généalogique canadienne-française

http://www.francogene.com/quebec--genealogy/132/132088.php



Szent Piroska

Irene of Hungary

Saint Irene of Hungary, born Piroska, (1088 – 13 August 1134) was a daughter of Ladislaus I of Hungary and Adelaide of Swabia. Her maternal grandparents were Rudolf of Rheinfeld and his second wife Adelheid of Savoy. Adelheid was a daughter of Otto of Savoy and Adelaide of Turin. She was the mother of the future emperor Manuel I Komnenos.

She was born in Esztergom. Her mother died in 1090 when Piroska was about two years old. Her father died on 29 July 1095. Ladislaus was succeeded by his nephew Coloman of Hungary who apparently was the new guardian of orphaned Piroska.

In an effort to improve relations with Alexios I Komnenos of the Byzantine Empire, Coloman negotiated the marriage of Piroska to John II Komnenos. John II was the eldest son of Alexios I and Irene Doukaina. He was already co-ruler of his father since 1 September 1092 and was expected to succeed him. The negotiations were successful and Piroska married John in 1104. The marriage was recorded by Joannes Zonaras and John Kinnamos.

Following her conversion to the Eastern Orthodox Church and settlement in Constantinople, Piroska was renamed Irene. She and John had eight children. The primary source about their order of births is the chronicle of Niketas Choniates:

  • 1.Alexios Komnenos (February, 1106 - 1142), co-emperor from 1122 to 1142. His birth is recorded in the Alexiad by Anna Komnene.
  • 2.Maria Komnene (twin to Alexios), who married John Roger Dalassenos.
  • 3.Andronikos Komnenos (died 1142).
  • 4.Anna Komnene, married Stephanos Kontostephanos.
  • 5.Isaac Komnenos (died 1154).
  • 6.Theodora Komnene (d. 12 May 1157), who married Manuel Anemas.
  • 7.Eudokia Komnene, who married Theodoros Vatatzes.
  • 8.Manuel I Komnenos (died 1180), emperor from 5 April 1143 – 24 September 1180.

Irene played little part in government, devoting herself to piety and their many children. Irene died on August 13, 1134 and was later venerated as Saint Irene.

Irene of Hungary, born Piroska, (1088 – 13 August 1134) was a daughter of Ladislaus I of Hungary and Adelaide of Swabia. Her maternal grandparents were Rudolf of Rheinfeld and his second wife Adelheid of Savoy. Adelheid was a daughter of Otto of Savoy and Adelaide of Turin.

She was born in Esztergom of the modern Komárom-Esztergom administrative county. Her mother died in 1090 when Piroska was about two years old. Her father died on 29 July 1095. Ladislaus was succeeded by his nephew Coloman of Hungary who apparently was the new guardian of orphaned Piroska.

In an effort to improve relations with Alexios I Komnenos of the Byzantine Empire, Coloman negotiated the marriage of Piroska to John II Komnenos. John II was the eldest son of Alexios I and Irene Doukaina. He was already co-ruler of his father since 1 September 1092 and was expected to succeed him. The negotiations were successful and Piroska married John in 1104. The marriage was recorded by Joannes Zonaras and John Kinnamos.

Following her conversion to the Eastern Orthodox Church and settlement in Constantinople, Piroska was renamed Irene. She and John had eight children. The primary source about their order of births is the chronicle of Niketas Choniates:

Alexios Komnenos (February, 1106 - 1142), co-emperor from 1122 to 1142. His birth is recorded in the Alexiad by Anna Komnene.

Maria Komnene (twin to Alexios), who married John Roger Dalassenos.

Andronikos Komnenos (died 1142).

Anna Komnene, married Stephanos Kontostephanos.

Isaac Komnenos (died 1154).

Theodora Komnene (d. 12 May 1157), who married Manuel Anemas.

Eudokia Komnene, who married Theodoros Vatatzes.

Manuel I Komnenos (died 1180).

Irene played little part in government, devoting herself to piety and their many children. Irene died on August 13, 1134 and was later venerated as Saint Irene.

Om Saint Irene of Hungary (Norsk)

Piroska of Hungary (1088 – 13 August 1134) was a daughter of Ladislaus I of Hungary and Adelaide of Swabia. Her maternal grandparents were Rudolf of Rheinfeld and his second wife Adelheid of Savoy. Adelheid was a daughter of Otto of Savoy and Adelaide of Turin.

She was born in Esztergom of the modern Komárom-Esztergom administrative county. Her mother died in 1090 when Piroska was about two years old. Her father died on 29 July 1095. Ladislaus was succeeded by his nephew Coloman of Hungary who apparently was the new guardian of orphaned Piroska.

In an effort to improve relations with Alexius I Comnenus of the Byzantine Empire, Coloman negotiated the marriage of Piroska to John II Comnenus. John II was the eldest son of Alexius I and Irene Ducaena. He was already co-ruler of his father since 1 September 1092 and was expected to succeed him. The negotiations were successful and Piroska married John in 1104. The marriage was recorded by Joannes Zonaras and John Kinnamos.

Following her conversion to the Eastern Orthodox Church and settlement in Constantinople, Piroska was renamed Irene. She and John had eight children. The primary source about their order of births is the chronicle of Niketas Choniates:

-1. Alexios Komnenos, co-emperor from 1122 to 1142. His birth is recorded in the Alexiad by Anna Komnene. -2. Maria Komnene (twin to Alexios), who married John Roger Dalassenos. -3. Andronikos Komnenos (died 1142). -4. Anna Komnene, married Stephanos Kontostephanos. -5. Isaac Komnenos (died 1154). -6. Theodora Komnene (d. 12 May, 1157). , who married Manuel Anemas. -7. Eudokia Komnene, who married Theodoros Vatatzes. -8. Manuel I Komnenos (died 1180).

Source / Forrás: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irene_of_Hungary In hungarian: http://hu.wikipedia.org/wiki/Szent_Piroska



Piroska of Hungary (1088 – 13 August 1134) was a daughter of Ladislaus I of Hungary and Adelaide of Swabia. Her maternal grandparents were Rudolf of Rheinfeld and his second wife Adelheid of Savoy. Adelheid was a daughter of Otto of Savoy and Adelaide of Turin.

She was born in Esztergom of the modern Komárom-Esztergom administrative county. Her mother died in 1090 when Piroska was about two years old. Her father died on 29 July 1095. Ladislaus was succeeded by his nephew Coloman of Hungary who apparently was the new guardian of orphaned Piroska.

In an effort to improve relations with Alexius I Comnenus of the Byzantine Empire, Coloman negotiated the marriage of Piroska to John II Comnenus. John II was the eldest son of Alexius I and Irene Ducaena. He was already co-ruler of his father since 1 September 1092 and was expected to succeed him. The negotiations were successful and Piroska married John in 1104. The marriage was recorded by Joannes Zonaras and John Kinnamos.

Following her conversion to the Eastern Orthodox Church and settlement in Constantinople, Piroska was renamed Irene. She and John had eight children. The primary source about their order of births is the chronicle of Niketas Choniates:

Alexios Komnenos, co-emperor from 1122 to 1142. His birth is recorded in the Alexiad by Anna Komnene. Maria Komnene (twin to Alexios), who married John Roger Dalassenos. Andronikos Komnenos (died 1142). Anna Komnene, married Stephanos Kontostephanos. Isaac Komnenos (died 1154). Theodora Komnene (d. 12 May, 1157). , who married Manuel Anemas. Eudokia Komnene, who married Theodoros Vatatzes. Manuel I Komnenos (died 1180). Irene played little part in government, devoting herself to piety and their many children. Irene died on August 13, 1134 and was later venerated as Saint Irene.

Piroska of Hungary Árpád dynasty Born: 1088 Died: 1134 Royal titles Preceded by Irene Doukaina Byzantine Empress consort 1118–1134 Succeeded by Bertha of Sulzbach



Piroska of Hungary From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Piroska of Hungary (1088 – 13 August 1134) was a daughter of Ladislaus I of Hungary and Adelaide of Swabia. Her maternal grandparents were Rudolf of Rheinfeld and his second wife Adelheid of Savoy. Adelheid was a daughter of Otto of Savoy and Adelaide of Turin. She was born in Esztergom of the modern Komárom-Esztergom administrative county. Her mother died in 1090 when Piroska was about two years old. Her father died on 29 July 1095. Ladislaus was succeeded by his nephew Coloman of Hungary who apparently was the new guardian of orphaned Piroska. In an effort to improve relations with Alexius I Comnenus of the Byzantine Empire, Coloman negotiated the marriage of Piroska to John II Comnenus. John II was the eldest son of Alexius I and Irene Ducaena. He was already co-ruler of his father since 1 September 1092 and was expected to succeed him. The negotiations were successful and Piroska married John in 1104. The marriage was recorded by Joannes Zonaras and John Kinnamos. Following her conversion to the Eastern Orthodox Church and settlement in Constantinople, Piroska was renamed Irene. She and John had eight children. The primary source about their order of births is the chronicle of Niketas Choniates: Alexios Komnenos, co-emperor from 1122 to 1142. His birth is recorded in the Alexiad by Anna Komnene. Maria Komnene (twin to Alexios), who married John Roger Dalassenos. Andronikos Komnenos (died 1142). Anna Komnene, married Stephanos Kontostephanos. Isaac Komnenos (died 1154). Theodora Komnene (d. 12 May, 1157). , who married Manuel Anemas. Eudokia Komnene, who married Theodoros Vatatzes. Manuel I Komnenos (died 1180). Irene played little part in government, devoting herself to piety and their many children. Irene died on August 13, 1134 and was later venerated as Saint Irene.



Piroska of Hungary (1088 – 13 August 1134 ) was a daughter of Ladislaus I of Hungary and Adelaide of Swabia . Her maternal grandparents were Rudolf of Rheinfeld and his second wife Adelheid of Savoy . Adelheid was a daughter of Otto of Savoy and Adelaide of Turin . She was born in Esztergom of the modern Komárom-Esztergom administrative county. Her mother died in 1090 when Piroska was about two years old. Her father died on 29 July 1095. Ladislaus was succeeded by his nephew Coloman of Hungary who apparently was the new guardian of orphaned Piroska. In an effort to improve relations with Alexios I Komnenos of the Byzantine Empire , Coloman negotiated the marriage of Piroska to John II Komnenos . John II was the eldest son of Alexios I and Irene Doukaina . He was already co-ruler of his father since 1 September 1092 and was expected to succeed him. The negotiations were successful and Piroska married John in 1104. The marriage was recorded by Joannes Zonaras and John Kinnamos. Following her conversion to the Eastern Orthodox Church and settlement in Constantinople , Piroska was renamed Irene. She and John had eight children. The primary source about their order of births is the chronicle of Niketas Choniates: Alexios Komnenos (February, 1106 - 1142), co-emperor from 1122 to 1142. His birth is recorded in the Alexiad by Anna Komnene. Maria Komnene (twin to Alexios), who married John Roger Dalassenos. Andronikos Komnenos (died 1142). Anna Komnene, married Stephanos Kontostephanos. Isaac Komnenos (died 1154). Theodora Komnene (d. 12 May 1157 ), who married Manuel Anemas. Eudokia Komnene, who married Theodoros Vatatzes. Manuel I Komnenos (died 1180). Irene played little part in government, devoting herself to piety and their many children. Irene died on August 13 , 1134 and was later venerated as Saint Irene.



Irene of Hungary, born Piroska, (1088 – 13 August 1134) was a daughter of Ladislaus I of Hungary and Adelaide of Swabia. Her maternal grandparents were Rudolf of Rheinfeld and his second wife Adelheid of Savoy. Adelheid was a daughter of Otto of Savoy and Adelaide of Turin. She was born in Esztergom of the modern Komárom-Esztergom administrative county. Her mother died in 1090 when Piroska was about two years old. Her father died on 29 July 1095. Ladislaus was succeeded by his nephew Coloman of Hungary who apparently was the new guardian of orphaned Piroska. In an effort to improve relations with Alexios I Komnenos of the Byzantine Empire, Coloman negotiated the marriage of Piroska to John II Komnenos. John II was the eldest son of Alexios I and Irene Doukaina. He was already co-ruler of his father since 1 September 1092 and was expected to succeed him. The negotiations were successful and Piroska married John in 1104. The marriage was recorded by Joannes Zonaras and John Kinnamos. Following her conversion to the Eastern Orthodox Church and settlement in Constantinople, Piroska was renamed Irene. She and John had eight children. The primary source about their order of births is the chronicle of Niketas Choniates: Alexios Komnenos (February, 1106 - 1142), co-emperor from 1122 to 1142. His birth is recorded in the Alexiad by Anna Komnene. Maria Komnene (twin to Alexios), who married John Roger Dalassenos. Andronikos Komnenos (died 1142). Anna Komnene, married Stephanos Kontostephanos. Isaac Komnenos (died 1154). Theodora Komnene (d. 12 May 1157), who married Manuel Anemas. Eudokia Komnene, who married Theodoros Vatatzes. Manuel I Komnenos (died 1180). Irene played little part in government, devoting herself to piety and their many children. Irene died on August 13, 1134 and was later venerated as Saint Irene. [edit]Ancestry


Piriska var prinsesse av Ungarn. Hun antok navnet Irene da hun giftet seg med Johannes.

Tekst: Tore Nygaard

Kilder: Mogens Bugge: Våre forfedre, nr. 1144. Bent og Vidar Billing Hansen: Rosensverdslektens forfedre, side 31.



The family of Jean II COMNÈNE and PRISKA dit Irène de HONGRIE [132088] COMNÈNE, Jean II (..), empereur d'Orient (1118-1143)

  • married about 1104, from Bizance ? HONGRIE (de), PRISKA dit Irène (Ladislas & ..)
     1) Andronic, sébastrocrate, married about 1130 Irène ..

Bibliographie : Mémoires (Société généalogique canadienne-française

http://www.francogene.com/quebec--genealogy/132/132088.php



Szent Piroska

Irene of Hungary

Saint Irene of Hungary, born Piroska, (1088 – 13 August 1134) was a daughter of Ladislaus I of Hungary and Adelaide of Swabia. Her maternal grandparents were Rudolf of Rheinfeld and his second wife Adelheid of Savoy. Adelheid was a daughter of Otto of Savoy and Adelaide of Turin. She was the mother of the future emperor Manuel I Komnenos.

She was born in Esztergom. Her mother died in 1090 when Piroska was about two years old. Her father died on 29 July 1095. Ladislaus was succeeded by his nephew Coloman of Hungary who apparently was the new guardian of orphaned Piroska.

In an effort to improve relations with Alexios I Komnenos of the Byzantine Empire, Coloman negotiated the marriage of Piroska to John II Komnenos. John II was the eldest son of Alexios I and Irene Doukaina. He was already co-ruler of his father since 1 September 1092 and was expected to succeed him. The negotiations were successful and Piroska married John in 1104. The marriage was recorded by Joannes Zonaras and John Kinnamos.

Following her conversion to the Eastern Orthodox Church and settlement in Constantinople, Piroska was renamed Irene. She and John had eight children. The primary source about their order of births is the chronicle of Niketas Choniates:

  • 1.Alexios Komnenos (February, 1106 - 1142), co-emperor from 1122 to 1142. His birth is recorded in the Alexiad by Anna Komnene.
  • 2.Maria Komnene (twin to Alexios), who married John Roger Dalassenos.
  • 3.Andronikos Komnenos (died 1142).
  • 4.Anna Komnene, married Stephanos Kontostephanos.
  • 5.Isaac Komnenos (died 1154).
  • 6.Theodora Komnene (d. 12 May 1157), who married Manuel Anemas.
  • 7.Eudokia Komnene, who married Theodoros Vatatzes.
  • 8.Manuel I Komnenos (died 1180), emperor from 5 April 1143 – 24 September 1180.

Irene played little part in government, devoting herself to piety and their many children. Irene died on August 13, 1134 and was later venerated as Saint Irene.

Irene of Hungary, born Piroska, (1088 – 13 August 1134) was a daughter of Ladislaus I of Hungary and Adelaide of Swabia. Her maternal grandparents were Rudolf of Rheinfeld and his second wife Adelheid of Savoy. Adelheid was a daughter of Otto of Savoy and Adelaide of Turin.

She was born in Esztergom of the modern Komárom-Esztergom administrative county. Her mother died in 1090 when Piroska was about two years old. Her father died on 29 July 1095. Ladislaus was succeeded by his nephew Coloman of Hungary who apparently was the new guardian of orphaned Piroska.

In an effort to improve relations with Alexios I Komnenos of the Byzantine Empire, Coloman negotiated the marriage of Piroska to John II Komnenos. John II was the eldest son of Alexios I and Irene Doukaina. He was already co-ruler of his father since 1 September 1092 and was expected to succeed him. The negotiations were successful and Piroska married John in 1104. The marriage was recorded by Joannes Zonaras and John Kinnamos.

Following her conversion to the Eastern Orthodox Church and settlement in Constantinople, Piroska was renamed Irene. She and John had eight children. The primary source about their order of births is the chronicle of Niketas Choniates:

Alexios Komnenos (February, 1106 - 1142), co-emperor from 1122 to 1142. His birth is recorded in the Alexiad by Anna Komnene.

Maria Komnene (twin to Alexios), who married John Roger Dalassenos.

Andronikos Komnenos (died 1142).

Anna Komnene, married Stephanos Kontostephanos.

Isaac Komnenos (died 1154).

Theodora Komnene (d. 12 May 1157), who married Manuel Anemas.

Eudokia Komnene, who married Theodoros Vatatzes.

Manuel I Komnenos (died 1180).

Irene played little part in government, devoting herself to piety and their many children. Irene died on August 13, 1134 and was later venerated as Saint Irene.

view all 15

Saint Irene of Hungary's Timeline

1090
August 13, 1090
Esztergom, Komárom-Esztergom, Hungary
1106
February 11, 1106
Greece
February 1106
Balabista, Makedonia, Greece
1108
1108
Balabista, Eastern Roman Empire
1110
1110
Constantinople, Constantinople, Turkey
1113
1113
Constantinople, Byzantine Empire
1116
1116
Constantinople, Constantinople, Turkey
1116
Constantinople, Constantinople, Turkey
1118
November 28, 1118
Constantinople, Byzantine Empire